davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-10

r q c h Q d Louis
vile, s ept %, a
tragic event hap
pened then which
threw the whole
city into excite
nlent. This was the
fatal shooting Of
Gen. William Mel
son by Brig Gen.
jeff. c. Davis. of
Indiana, III 4ssquar-
rel.
Gen. Nelssn was
born in Maysville,
Kentucky. III 1925.
Tn to 1901 he had
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-10
WORKING CLASSES !! A' \! :!E

ITtpHTFU VI
furnish ali classes with employment at home
the whole OF the time, or for their spare
lnents, Business new, light aud profitable.
Persons Of either sex easily earn from 80 cents
To $500 per evening, and proportional sum
by .dev0iing all their time 10 the business.
Boysa and girls earn nearly ~ much ~ men.
Tint all who see this may send their address,
and test the business, we make this offer: To
such as are not well satisfied we viii send one
dollar 10 pay Gar thr tfonble OF writing. Full
nartienlaTs ana outfit freq. Address GEORGE
STINs0N A Co. Portland Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-10
iden Is a famous name IN kentucky an

rnlsy- Senator J. J.
Criffenden held Ia
lis time the highest
political Offices bis
state could give him.
lie was "a rrdent
Union man when the
rer began. he he'd
two Sous, Thomas L.
and George ,.
Thomas entered the
union army, George
B. the Confederate,
and both rose to DO
generals, Thomas
H., the Union Crit
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-10

r'-"f = = St'iA 'AFDHN' tenden, Buell's corps
commander, Yves born in 1919 He was United
States consul 10 Liverpool in President Taylor's
time He entered the Union army ia iee1, and Ia
the fall Of that year became brigadier general Of
volunteers. lie served at many Of the hardest
fought battles Of the war, such as Shiloh, Stone
River and Chiclramauga- In 1864 he was sent
east, and commanded corps there. He was a
major general Of volunteers, and, by breyet. Of
the regular army also. In the Euell campaign
against Bragg he commanded the right wing Of
the Army Of the Ohio
During the night Of Oct 7, Bnell ordered
McCook and Crittenden at once to advance
and form Ia line Of battle on the wings Gil
bert's corps was the center, During the night
also Buell. had sharp little fight for creek
whence to get water for his army He OBJ
taiped possession * the pools. This fighting
was done on the Federal size By Col. Daniel
McCook.
The battle Of PerryviIe was begun on the
morning Of Oct 5 by an attempt to drive
McCook away from the precious water pools.
1t was repulsed, and IN this preliminary fight
a young Union diyisssI commander named
Philip Sheridan distinguished himself hand
somely.
There was no more fighting till the arrival
Of McCook between 10 and II o'clock. He
Immediately found his divisions. Jackson's
and Rousseau's, in line on Gilbert's left.
The battle Of Perryville began in fight
for water. McCook's position was near Doc
tors Fork OF Chaplin creek. Rousseau's di-
vision advanced towards this creek to ret
water, when they were fired on by the Con
federate artllery, McCook's line formed on
Chapiin's Hills,
or McCook's forces, Eousseau held the
right, and Gen. TerreIl's brigade Of Jackson's
division the extreme left, Starkweatheris
brigade was behind Terreirs as q reserve.
About o'clock the Confederate Gen. Har-
dee came Oh to the attack with 5000 men,
the divisions Of Cheatham, Bnckner aud s.
! r. Anderson The Maxville road crossed
Doctors Fork Immediately in front Of tho
Federal line and this was the point the Con.
federates aimed at
The Confederates attacked first the extreme
left under Terrell. There was a strong fire
and Terrell's raw recruits wavered Their
division commander, Gen. jaHiss S. jackson
rode CALAMITY to the front to rally them. In
moment a fragmentiot shell struck him II
the breast and he fell from his horse dead ii
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-10
BATTLe cF pER6Yv.LE

q J = LF Fl hfIV it,. "a ~
This had been Baelrs disposition Of his.
forces after he rlarcAed out o. Iso0lsr ne.
Oct 1, with l00,C00 men. Ger. SIT, viii
tso dis..loaass tae Fedsral let. marched
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-09-10

Mai. Cen Lowell II. Rousseau was one Of the
most accomplished officers Of the army Of the
Cumberland. lie was Kentuckia1. born in 1918,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
TIE gA1rruoRE AND ONO STRIKE.

PirrspuRG March s.-The situation along the Pitts
burg division OF the Baltimore aud ohio road to-day Is
practically unchanged. No attempt has been made to
movo freight since yesterday morning. and all The sid
ings retwcen this city aud Copnelsviie are bcckaded
with cars. Passenger trains continue TO run as usual
The passenger trains continue 10 run ms usual The
brakrmen have not been called out but they
xprct an order To JON strike at time Tho coal
miners along tho Baltimore and Ohio road have bee1
compelled To close down fo want Of cars pending act
Element OF tho strike aud onotiIth OF the coke ovens
controlled by ryndosto have also suspcnOed opera
tious the feAsnn Tue strikers ore leaeeaDIc
and no outbreak Ia apprehendcL Tbls morning the
yurtmsn on the Toloio division Of the Prnnsylvauia
COMPANY, ~ Item notified the OH, isls In THIS eiD that
they would strike n they not Immediately granted
n small Htva roe IN waRos. - =,
A Chro,io, Telegraph Youngstown. ONO. dlspatca re
ports that IL rumored thAt retlenen, hnd been
made with Pennry wanna employees aud they would
return 10 tonight thi, ~ denied on both sides
This morrine the Br!er il Iron and Coal Company aLd
TIC tube works encn leased locomotive from tho 'enn
syiynuln Com pniy and pat u res OF tne pan men on
TO run them IN handling stock around their plants The
lines Ora clp,rly betwoon tue OFFICIALS huu om
poy es and trouoio IL feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
TFyEc7ITE WoRK or sYK.lK THIETES.
Morr THAN DOZEN Plat HOUSES EoBBrp-PROP-
rRTY WORTH THOUSANDS or DOLLARS M

MORE THAN DOZEN FLAT H"rsTS EonBfp-PRoP-
rRTY WORTH THOUSANDS or DOLLARS M
COVERED.
John scanlon age twenty aud Charles brandt TWEEN
" four were arrested Monday evening NJ The lodging
house No 90 BoWery. by Detective O'BIen Com
pants have made Inspector Byrnes for several
months by the occupants OF ra, houses that they had
been robbed The stolen property In several Instances
was recovered but the thieves could not be found All
te roleries Wcr. IN the daytime The thieves would
ind out In way part Of house the different
tenants lived. then they would gain admttance TO the
hall and apartment skeleton keys aud after select
Ing the most valuable articles that could be picked up
hastily. would depart ~ secretly as they came.
Detective OBrien found some lcwery In pawnshop
In the BOwery that mad been stolen aud ~as marked
win a monogram Through The description that ihe
pAwnbrokcr gave the detective traced Tho stolen
goods Scsnion and Brandt Though The Thieves
wero found In The Bowery iodsns-h ,nsSn
with the commission Of any particular crime and search
made to find The owner OF Tue stolen goods se, Az
owner for some 81 the property was Iouhd on rntuiuS
and the arrest OF toe two men followed Brandt when
arrested had on rii 81 clothes and an expansive over
coat and carried eod-headed umbrella mat had peen
stolen Tho prisoners taken 10 tho Jefferson Market
dOurt anu rehlno a, ~ III orSrtcra
Soon after being locked up ~ foiee hoadquattchh,,
scanon made n confession He said that unh eight
months he worked ~ the stockyars lilo became ao-
quainted with brandt who Is professional uei; anu
scheme to rob Nat houses was suggested by Brandt ana
two months the following places were robbed. money
clothing and jewels amounting In the aggregate to SOW
The HAT IN Ninetieh.st. between Third aud IeIngno
to oS oaps east Of Tarth ave- AZ The southeast
OF Park aud One hundrod IN ~onty louI.,
hundred and twenty sryeDhs between second anu
Third ODehuDdrd and twenty SIXTH st. Dei"roh
and Lexington iightythirdst ana
In sixty secODd IT. oste tho 9th Regiment NOR"
OusiuDdrrf d-Ourti st, between Eighth ana Nlhth
IN hnnred Hndrty third st east Of ERhthAxe,
andtwrDty st. near ri NcholasdNri
in orc nundfe wenty fonrthst near EghhaVot ID
Onehundrrd and Vi Tteont II Eighth ave- ahh one
and STA have. Two houses
vi-Itrd Jersey CITY Heights In o when
Brandt struck woman on the head with aheavy glass INK
stand
Detectives O. Brlen. Crowley and Lyons following the
directions given by scanlon. went to fourteen pawhsh"ps
Yesterday aud recovered Nil the stolen property some
or the goods plainly marked with the owners I'M
tails and the pawubrOkeIs Inspector Byrnes sild last
evening must have known that they stolen goods
aud nro guilty receiving stolen property and VIII 10
prosecuted Tho Inspector thinks that nearly all o the
cenp lodging houses dens Of thioycs and should 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
JUDGE MCKENNAN'S RULING.
REPORT OF TIE MAS iERs SUSTAINED WITH DU


REPORT OF TIE MAS Frs SUSTAINED WITH BuI
ONE EXCEPTION.
PHILADELPHIA March tSDee.nf.-The opinion OF Judge
McKennan In the suit OF william NJ. Robinson of New
York against Philadelphia and Reading Railroad was
received from PttS5urg this morning and recorded In tue
United States Circuit Court this afternoon II says
Tho masters appointed by this court October T. lsS0
having filed their report touching the matters therein
referred 10 them pions have been filed thereto by
the holders OF classes OF securities by tho fh
dephia and Reading Railroad Company and by that com
pany itself The report OF tho masters presents Their
conclusions and their for them with regard 10 all
the questions involved. with unusual coarness into
eopce and force Upon n careful consideration OF the
whole matter am not convinced that the masters re-
mort ought changed except as 10 the trs exception
tled by the philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany which II sustained =,
IA tho reasons for the conclusions reached by the
masters are carefully stated IN She report 1t l. unrceh
ssry for me 10 add anything TO them u u
sufficient say that oil the exceptions
are dismissed except as above STATED hnu
the report IL approved ana the folio" ng order Il made
THE tourt after accepting the astcrs report mas mat
the mortgage July 1874, given by the fblhdeiphlh
and Reading Railroad Company 10 the Fidelity Insurance
Trust and DEPOSIT Company i-aen upon us property
Including only the railroad leasehOld estates ron ns
stock real and personal property described IN the
mortgage but upon all property. both real ana PERSONAL
since acquired 6y SAID railroad company In connection
with railroads and franchisos.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
nlIn

10RD-As AsAsvins Morn oleQlnA = eynlsN Hes9n
In Bots9 Lord, aGsd 70 yssfs cd nsasAA
xAarEN- A ne osspa o:cssa Hes3 HssesZ, k.13
CaarcH. corner Hsdisensvs and S1stst. o. 4Aae6lae
mornina. Hsroht 10. at 10 O'Clock {.
Intsement pnvstA
NY0ATT-At Trout Brook. Nsw.Yerf, - nersA le4S
GsorYs Starr Aysstt only con Of Ma Carl T. Asfus
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to stsne -
funeral services 1t Grace Church, Broadway ana ioss
MACKIN-At St Augustine. Florida March 3 the HsQo
Funeral Dutch Reformed Church, Fishkliso
Hudson Wednesday, March 2, 81 o'clock.
Car attached TO train leaving Grand Central Depot
will DO reserved for those desiring TO attend n
funeral.
sMYLIE-At Paterson n J.. sunday March O. James r.
Funeral services Msthodiso
Episcopal Church. Paterson Wednesday the 9Th inses
ut III
IT 10 kindly requested that flowers be sent
eHERwoOD-At Denver Colorado. "Wednesday. March 9
1897 Frederick and Juote C. she8
wood In the 2Sth year OF his age.
Funeral services Of his uncle Petcr shsn
wood 40 Leers place, Brooklyn. on Wednesday. March
1857, ~ halfpast 4o'clock.
TABER-In Brooklyn. on March 8. 1887 FRANKLIN We
Tabsr in the Both OF his age.
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices residence, t2l Gatcsave brooklyn, o.
Thursday, March TO- at Sp. m
Interment at White Plains Friday.
TYNG-on Tuesday, March 9. Mary Ednondc. wife 81
Rockand Tying and daughter Of the late Frsnee
W. Edm0nds.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
Post Once Notice.
: all ,atsrsst, |. as changes may

nsnoud he read DAILY by all ,atsrsstsLas changes may
Lctors Tor foreign neei not DO specially al
dressed FOR dispatch .y 81 slaSas sal
documents not specially Aiire''ed o'saS ssAs W me
Foreign mails iOr wOek ending March IL will close
turOmpliy in al cases) At enss odce - fj1lo"i
WEpNEsDAY-At $50 l. for Europe per steamship
Al.r via SOUTHAMPTON ani Brenen AT m f1c
Tru1ilO and tsuatan. per steamship MARIA r. "on New
THUKspAY-At m for Europe, per steamship
sO9.S aSa' PS pss ..sasp oU S va a.
gassr SttS. S a. Il a. for Hayt per
NSaesi seIn "a, d. per s.sa@sa,p Tsla
riCr. from Sew:ors.as at ? ~ cor e 1T Domingo CAPE
Hsyu aid Turks Island per steamship oAsln1
FpIDAY-AlI a. ~. the Vest IWues via ST Thomas and
ssruaioes Para MarAaaAm. Gear. and fernaua-
.u $50 - az Ss SsS.0Salani per stsauss ro H
faK.
'sATUKDAY-At4a IN for Europe per steamship Aurania,
VIA Queenstown dssterstor Germany. &C. france swIs
xean isAy SPAN and Portugal must oe arsS,ei 9ss
Vera southampton aud Bremen leiters Tor ureai
per Wsrra1 II "a N. France. switzerland lay.
Span and r01s per ct vsr sss&,s
Geser letters must be directed per ae,sssl e. a
Amsterdam a., size Vottsrs must % directed DOR
u. Aasss r.: s..is fss must rs
erni.ni") at III a IN. veaexaeia and CurscoA Pee
s.aSs. 9, n for he ~iadssia :.Sa Per :sss.
snip AurisL
'i Ts.%oisso mere March - e, M M..ls
,r ss .a TisaSsoo coss isre H.soa
'ss d ia.f nero .'s rs e st
Mails for Australia New Zealand sandwich, fui and ~
moan Islauds steamship Alameda lfrom Francis.
COY here April Il atA N iot on arrival e Sew.
YORK steamship with British mails f0g Aus.
trslial Tor Cuba rail 70 rAmpa Fla and tksns4
by ssAasr VIA Key West fla. Close u tAs snes aug
Ut 2:S0 - III
ranged the presumption 81 their
trnsit " FrAncisca Malls from the hess astSvtn8 -
time al san fnscsco the DAY u sailing steemes -
s..s Ons. r..Y. s.sA ,. a. saAsssS f'''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
STRIKES AND LABOR PROBLEMS.

CHIcAGo, March S.-Tho winter hog-paokihg seasoh
which lasts about 100 working days In Chicago closed
the Iast d,v NJ February While Cincinnati. st. Louis.
Kansas City and other packing centres OF the West
uinc out nm Increased product Chicago ran behind lno
shortage against last season being IN rOunu hunOci'
100000 hos
ST. LOUIS March sThe threatened strike OF the stove
moulders OF this city nnugurated today The com
nttecs appointed by their unions to make final demand
upon their employers increase OF 10 per cent over
their present made their demand To-Day AM, W.
the advance and thnt would not be granted me! lnen
informed tho OF this fact AMI all OF INC n "
this city quit work. Tho strikers number about 3oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS Gun ADMITTED.

HESCHroRTH 1T WILL BK MEMBER OF ~
LEAGUE--sT. LOUIs's FRANCHISE BOUGHT.
second days session OF the National Baseball League WAS
held at the Firth Avenue Hotel yestersg Tho delegates
guarded In to outsiders thsn ON
the days session. and II their stones are 10 be Dos'o
they did nothing yesterday but 20 cont cigars M"
quar- palatabe bevtragra Tho meeting convened aoon'
and the del egates dd not dispense until m ho ~
Louis clu accepted tho Leagues Offer oil szV1 o n
franchise MI bhOmberH clanIDg have cleared nn
sne deal lie said he hardly hopod for more ilAn Tse
The League then offered Kansas CITY $1,000 Tor s
and al us lae BIT The Cowboys refused me oner The
Ing that they wished u rcaiu VI their pay
League then offered the CITY CUB $1,000 Tor
Basset DOuneily Whitney. Myers and ladlVd ana FoovV
for this first nvo Of those wthnut ia ifOrL kansas ,
however, still deliberate and the delegates WIN w
Aows 10 make up tirit minds Today. . her
The indianapolis club formally admitted 10 non'Vi
snip THIS stl makes nine QUITS In the leashs NJ ~,
Kansas tity matter Will be settled until To DAY iho "a
dannIolis club VIII get thrso pyefs Myers ~
Oraus catchers; Healy KIRBY Dog IL aud Nrdmnn
shomborg. nfst base sSsctt second base: Diuiy' Nv
base Olasscock siortsiOp; Cai. right hoid Noe.y
hed aud McGoaoy left held IL said that the
ton club would get these players WhItnet pitrneT a..
Myers. seoond basei Donney third base, ana D'o"'
catcher.
further decided that the indianapolis cub coun no'
sell or dsposr Ia any tor of Olasscoth Do'
Boyle aud Myers. This Will prevent the Ntwlork. bOs.oI
Chicago and Detroit clubs those muchdesod
playoTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
annoying MISS DAUVRAY.
A YELLOW ARRESTED FOR WRITING TO HER AND

A YELLOW ARRKsrED FOR WRITING TO HER AND
TRYING TO GET INTO HER HOUSE.
Among the letters received By Miss Helen Dauvray and
spsned By her secretary. Walter Hudson one morning
two venks aso Was ono wrten Hotel Albemare
paper Il was signed Joo Goldng and In an iliterato
strle begged Miss Dauvray to meet the writer VINO shd
he had seen her IN Chicago aud the week peore IN
New-York This not shown TO Miss DauVray anu VI
course no notice taken OF It. Last wednesday
abort slight young found his way In at the stage
door OF the Lyceum Theatre and was eventually urheu
out by Walter Hudson The next day tho Following eer
VIVA receiyed by Miss Dauvray at her house. addressed
simply "Park Avenue; 1t was written on New-lorK
Hotel paper:
Mts HELEN DAuvRAIi ,.,r .o vo, IN rare n, the Iy
csu% f1eare CITY last @onday Receyens reply went
las, might ass hs met e door Keeper Politely him
g see ap sse s%
he me the nature my S sns Your
sssrst"y matters s sskS Id h Tra re
sou peculiar way nSi s ssTs .nse
he, hs os mi. pny anf su S thing
nssS on XII Dd me too Of such THUG since
Pike. fsas in iSS4 to %S@s1t tina, would fur
AZ ri s e sGs re
S ss1 S" vet q scandal
snsy 6s%Ts S1d . aS T,s iss
ali The Address e, found ySn I've on
~So politely there at The tyfsG% nie
% You ART held by that refuses to
my hoDorab letters. .uYa.. a. short
Now you married woman u not Oil ask s nS
.. w ySs :.
Closing. EN- yours. Joh "ohD""
No. ~ Washing place. CITY. -,
No notice was taken Of this and two days after tns
writer found the house by inqmrng NJ every hoaI H
yray being out he insisted seeing Mrs wiiams miss
Ds,vrays mother, aud his threats and WILD TAX IT'LL
enod the family extremely He went away, saying no
would return halfp q Miss Danyray ws Hs 80
Alarmed thai abe sent for her manager, Wihsm L. ny
den asking him 10 soc safely TO the theatre Aer
that until Monday night he was not seen ou' a lie
frst night of "Walds Lamar" He maze NO.
demonstration and sowed TO leave the tneatro on
n he arrested at yesterday trying TO enect An on
trance into Miss Dauvrays house In Parkave ne Was
later Committed months st the forKve foco
onrt in efaut or $500 for good behavior during
that period Miss Dauvray said last night that TINS e
6rst fine abe has seriously annoyed by ieters o
the description sent by Goldng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
vOLANTE AGAINsI mon lana REGENT

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 6.-John d. Morrssey, the
owner Of Montana Regent Is in Memphis with bis entire
stable OF horses recently purchased at Lexington. KY
In regard TO the challenge OF Il. j. Baldwin made 10
James Murphy Mcrrisseys trainer through The spirit %
e Times 10 match voante against Montana Regent Tor
from g. 900 TO $40. OO0 Mr.. Morrissey says;
sThe horse and money are both here. and II Mr. Bald
win desires race for miles for $4,000
he can be the 10 come on during the
,pring meeting OF the New Memphis Jockey Cuo which
begins April % and continues one week"
Colonel H. A. Montgomery. president OF the Jockey
ub will give TO the OF this match, II made, the
Anest cup that ever run for In AMERICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09
DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE TRAVELLERS.

General Count X. Kuroda. d. suzurki NJ. homah, mp
tain K lain OF the Japanese Army MMayeda b. lchlk
ava Mr. rereda and IieuenantM saito OF the japanese
Navy were names registered at the Fifth Avenue o'e
yesterday morning The party arrived from Europe Old
the Aurana Count Kuroda is of the high officials OF
the apanese Government his civil position being that OF
eTsj OF the Japanese Army position corresponding TO
that of MnioT-eneral the United States Army Inc
other members Of the party his aides or young men
bose education T. being perfected by travel Their tour
has been one OF pleasure and observation Ihey nave
been in France England and Germany Their nOv
In this country not been definitely settled iney
were met here by the officials OF the japanese ons1ae
They will spend short time IN Sightseeing IN New lok
Washington and other cities and then 90 10 san FraDc
CO. to take for Japan IL is their INTENTION 10 stop
In several cities their way TO the Pacihc coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-09

ANDREws-Dndey b. Andrews. March 8, aged II years.
Notce funeral hereafter
BRAINARD-At Newark ". J.. on Sunday. March 0. Jon.
nie wife Edwin +. Brainari And daughter oil the late
Joseph Dye OF New-Yors.
Funeral services fro her late residence 100 Third
Newark N. j.. Wednesday. 9th INST. at III o'clock
Internent at convenience OF family.
CONoU EST-At London England March Z. 1887. VIII
lam Conquest, formerly OF New.fork.
DALYAt Paatka Fla. Monday. March Charity. wife Of
Charles DAILY. aged 40 years
Funeral residence No 1874 Madison ave-. on
SATURDAY. March ~ at l2:70p IN
Please do not sand flowers.
FoWLER-At White Plains. ", on Tuesday. March
Elizabeth. widow VI the lAte William Fowler In the seth
year Of her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
funeral the dence OF her plaw, James l..
Shuto. on Thursday Afternoon at o'clock.
QRIFFEN-in ,xlvn sixth day (erl iWl 4th inst.
Horny ~ infant son OF Henry n and Fannie f. urinen
PhiladolphIs papers please COPY
aOLDSMITH--)n Monday. the Tth inst, Alice Frances
eldest daughter OF Theodore aud Alice H. Goldsmith sxeo
lSyears. -
Frens my invited attend her funeral ron
her parents residence. No 26S Monroes. brookvn on
Wednesday. the 9th mat. at O'clock D. m
HARkIs0Nwliiam l.. d. Harrison. suddenly ~ BROOK
Ign. March Z 1881, OF apoplexy aged 20 years; os
Funeral March TO- ATT from the mousse " MA SeAkas
70 Remseas 81